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overwhelmearly 14c., "to turn upside down, to overthrow," from over- + Middle English whelmen "to turn upside down" (see whelm). Meaning "to submerge completely" is mid-15c. Perha [..]
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overwhelmto completely overpower.
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overwhelmovercome, as with emotions or perceptual stimuli charge someone with too many tasks submerge: cover completely or make imperceptible; "I was drowned in work"; "T [..]
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overwhelm(v) overcome, as with emotions or perceptual stimuli(v) charge someone with too many tasks(v) cover completely or make imperceptible(v) overcome by superior force
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overwhelmopprimo oppressi oppressum
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overwhelmThis term comes from the Middle English word meaning "to capsize" or overturn a vessel. Today the term is synonymous with being overcome, defeated or to capitulate. P
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overwhelmThis term comes from the Middle English word meaning "to capsize" or overturn a vessel. Owner's Flag: A boat owner's private pennant.
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overwhelmOld English for capsize or founder.
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overwhelm
To engulf, surge over and submerge.
''The dinghy was overwhelmed by the great wave.''
To overpower, crush.
''In December 1939 the Soviet Union attacked Finland with overwhelming force.''
* Bi [..]
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